Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1924, Page 8

hal oe ee Pk PAGE EIGHT. STUDEBARERS |= nut be eq 1 long per today ¢ hrough Average 122,589 Miles. instance, These records show that records have never 175; Washington, D. C., 750; Grand ry ker Big Six passenger egular every-day ser: ; aveled a total of 26, RGR Titman j es, and are still golng/ . Literally hundreds of thousands ualled so far as I can learn. 3ig Sixes Pile Up Mile- age and Continue > Going Strong. ees of 122,589 miles each. of the usual estimate, motor car at six And yet these 218 Studebak bellef fixes the life of the years. At 00 miles a year—the average year- mileage—this would be only 36,000 ‘= to date show an average mileage On the basis these cars of people have visited Nash show-|} Rapids, 243; Buffalo, 1,100; St. Louis, Minneapolis, 2,51 Oklahoma 700; Denver, 150; Charlotte, N. C,, 1,500; and’ Milwaukee, not in- -lrooms throughout the country view the new Nash models since their announcement July 31. Deal- to ers in all sections report places of| cluding city dealers, 2,700. business’ crowded day and night. The foregoing reports of first -|_ "To say that the public is pleased|day’s attendance were taken at with the cars in the new Nash Advanced Six and Special Six lines, is stating it very. mildly," said B, H. random from hundreds of telegrams. At practically all’ dealer and dis- tributor points formal showings of What is believed ave averaged around 22. years of} McCarty, general sales manager of|the new cars will extend over a ecord in motor customary service in five years. And|the Nash Motors company. “Tele-| period of two weeks and at many achieved by 2 » still on active duty daily grams received by us from our deal-| of these points attendance on the ker automobiles | “One 1919 Big Six has traveled] rs and distributors tell us not only| second and third days eclipsed in -| 500,000 miles, according to sworn|©f unprecedented crowds in attend-| point of numbers the initial day's statements, It went 400,000 miles|a@nce but almost unanimously they | showing. 7 In daily service on a newspaper|refer to frank admiratién expressed| ‘The new body lines, the-new four- route, winter and summer, after its| by visitors in the cars themselves| wheel brakes, balloon tires and 100,000 miles. SAVINGS HEBARTMENT BANK Capital 46)'5,000,000 ' Ye De mixdose va We Pay You to Protect You Your Savings Account in this Bank is not only a friend in need. It is a trained soldier, armed with power, ready to rush to your aid at the sound of the tocsin. Your Savings Account here provides real protec- tion to you and your family twenty-four hours of the day and every day of the week. It is earning for you all the time, too! We pay _you 4% interest which, with your regular de- -posits, makes it grow surprisingly! Start Saving Here today! Citizens National Bank Consolidated Royalty Bldg. original owner had driven it nearly as well as to surprise over the low prices. It is safe to say the Nash dealer organization will have a very busy period during the late summer force-feed oiling system with which all of the new Nash models are equipped, were the object of close scrutiny and outspoken admiration on the part of visitors, Salesmen were kept busy answering inquiries as to the details of each of the beautiful models and of particular interest was the fact that the steer- ing mechanism devised by Nash en- gineers especially for balloon tires and four-wheel brakes completely nullifies the normal steering resi ance heretofore characteristic cars equipped with. balloons. paced heal a nse and fall months.” Within twelve hours after the new Nash models were placed on view, 2,570 people visited «the New York showrooms, while in the Brooklyn showroom 725 visitors called to ad- mire the ine and all other New York metropolitan showrooms rep- resenting the Nash line reported similar heavy attendance. In Chi- cago 700 visited the showroom of the Chicago Nash company Thurs: day with similar attendance at all outlying places of business. In Philadelphia 1,800 visitors were re- ported the first 48 hours by the Philadelphia Nash M company; from San Antonio, Texas, comes word that 1,000 visitors were shown the cars on the dz ment ;in Cleveland the initial show- ing was made to 653; To! Cincinnati, 839; Pittsburgh, 6: ton, 475; New Orleans, of For results try a Tribune Clas sified Ad. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR 845 E. Sec- ond. RENT—Garage. Phone 1339R. y of the announce- FOR RENT—A very desirable mod- ern bed room. Ideal location, ga age if desired. Phone 570M. 522 Beach St. has there been a decision rendered by Judge Puntenney of the Justice Court (District 2) reversed on an appeal to a higher court. And in*TWO YEARS only SIX cases have been appealed from his court. Such a récord is proof of the high character and ’ be Casper Sunday Cribune “NEW NASH MODELS RECEIVED BY PUBLIC WITH honest judgment of Judge Puntenney, and we ask the citizens of Casper to show their appreciation by sup- porting. S. H. PUNTENNY RE-ELECTION On the Republican Ticket for JUSTICE OF PEACE (District No. 2) (This Advertisement Contributed by Friends) (Political Advertisement) “SEE BE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Four Year Term) —Poitical Advertisement Candidate for Commissioner Is An “All Around’ Man aed B. L. Scherck, or “See Ben,” as he is familiarly known, measures up to qualifications for the office of County Commissioner in many ways. Having lived in Natrona county for twenty consecutive years, he knows every foot of the land that is in- cluded in its territories. ‘‘Ben” has worked on the range, knows the “ups and downs” of stock farm- ing, and has worked for the Sheepmen's Associa- tion and knows the wool market problems. He is also familiar with the problem of the larger cor- porations and railroads, having worked for the C. & N, W. Railroad Co. as agent west of Casper and in Casper, Shoshoni, Lander and Bucknum, He has been active in the Real Estate business for the past twelve years, and knows every lot in Casper and is an authority on values. He has always been interested in Live Stock and Ranching and even now, owns and controls through his company some four thousand acres of land adjacent to Casper, keeping cattle and horses on the range. Ben “Believe me, I know some of the Farming and Stockmen’s grief in this county.” Incidently, Mr. Scherck advises that he is filed from Precinct No. Three, Bessemer Bend District, where his homestead and ranching interest are. This, and the fact that Mr. Scherck is financially interested in Casper, is an ardent booster of Moun- tain Parks, good roads (he likes to go fishing), and has the interest of the entire county at heart, makes him a very strong man as County Commis- sioner, and he should receive the support of voters who are interested in seeing a Business Administra- tion, operated on economical lines. Sad Vote for ‘Ben’ at the Primaries, August Nineteenth RECUPERATION CAMP ON CASPER MOUNTAIN FRANK ADMIRATION--SHOW ROOMS ARE THRONGED) PERFORMING GREAT SERVICE FOR AFFLICTED Tubercular Patients and Undernourish- ed Children Reaping Material Bene- fit from Maintenance of Camp One of the most important charitable work being car- ried on in Casper and one which is little known to the gen- eral public is the Natrona County Recuperation camp which is being conducted for the second summer at Eads- ville on the top of Casper mountain. Situated at an altitude of slightly more than 9,000 feet, surrounded by pine trees and wa- tered by several small creeks, the camp is ideally located on the site of the once famous mining town of the same name. Here undernour- ished children and tubercular pati- ents are given the best of meals, medical” attention, recreation and amusement absolutely free. At pres- ent the'camp is caring for 19 chil- dren and tubercular patients. The camp is under the direct su- peryision of the county commission- ers and the department of health, with Dr. R. J. Malott the attending physician. The Lions club, repre- sented by R. M. Ogden, Jr., and the Womens’ Department club, represented by Mrs. C. A. Sanford, are the active sponsors of the camp. Miss Naome Freed, Casper school teacher, has donated her time to handling the children and the tu- bereular patients are under the su- pervision of a registered nurse. The camp started last year with three patients and has gradually in- creased until at the present time it occupies five log cabins and © six tents. Next year the county commis- sioners will move the camp from its present location to a more fav- orable one for all year around oc- cupancy. At present, owing to the deep snow in the winter months, the camp can only be used four months a year. In addition to the two sponsors of the club there have been many individuals and organizations who have given to the camp's upkeep. Tho Rotarians donated lounge camp chairs, the Lions provided saddle horses and the Wells Music com- pany and the Music Shoppe do- nated phonographs and records. CROP PROSPECTS OF BIG HORN BASIN AND NORTH CENTRAL WYOMING OUTSTANDING IN NEW FORECAST Unusually good crop prospects in the Big Horn Basin and North Cen- tral section of Wyoming but a @e- cline in the condition of all crops in the state except sugar beets are the outstanding features of the August 1 crop report issued by the United States Division of Crop and Live- stock Estimates from its Cheyenne office. GENERAL.—July was marked with little rain and a resulting Jack of moisture in the dry land sections which cut down crop condition, Irri- gatien water became short in much of the area west of the Continental Divide, while there was a good sup- ply over the remainder of the state, but warm weather © necessitated heavy and continued irrigation. Crop conditions in the Big Horn Basin and North Central district are unusually good. Lack of moisture was generally most,apparent in the Bast Central distritt and southern one third of the state. crops are generally good, ‘where water is short. CORN.—The corn crop is fully two to. three weks late, with fair stands and some need of moisture. Much of the crop will not mature unless the season is later than nor- mal. The condition of the crop is 66 per cent, 12 points below July 1, compared with 97°per cent ona year ago and 87 per cent the 10-year av- erage on August 1. The crop ts forecasted at 3,096,000 bushels com- pared with 4,050,000 bushels in 1923 and the five-year (1919-23) average of 2,413,000 bushels. WINTER WHEAT.—The prelim. inary estimate or the winter wheat crop is 256,000 bushels compared with 225,000 bushels in 1923 and the five-year (1919-23) average of 439,000 bushels. The yield this year is plac- ed at 16 bushels against 15 bushels last year, SPRING WHEAT.—Dry- weather cut_spring wheat prospects during Irrigated ‘except rich or poor. ful manner. cuckooing. years. (This ad is paid for by his friends ) July, the: August 1 condition being 75 per cent, 9 points below July 1, compared with 90 per cent last. Au- gust and the 10-year average of 84 per cent. ‘The crop is forecasted at 2,211,000 bushels against 2,560,000 bushels in 1923 and the” five-year (1919-23) average of 2,367,000 bushels. OATS.—The oat crop declined, with considerable drought damage, and prospects of a large acreage be- ing cut for hay. The crop is fore- casted at 5,597,000 bushels from a condition of 78 per cent, 7 points be- low July 1. Last year’s crop was estimated at 5,950,000 bushels and the five-year average is 4,559,006 bushels. On August 1, 1923 the con- dition was 94 per cent and the 10- year average of 88 per cent August RYE.—The rye crop indicates a yield of 13 bushels the same as in 1923, giving a crop of 286,000 bu- shels, last years crop was 312,000 bushels and the five-year average 436,000 bushels. POTATOES.—The potato crop which was late showed a decline of 7 points in July giving a condition of 78 per cent compared with 83 per cent one year ago and the 10-year average of 86 per cent. The Big Horn Basin crop held up well with decreased prospects in the East Cen- tral and South Hast districts. The crop is forecasted at 1,685,000 bushels against 1,710,000 . bushels last year, 2,420,000 bushels in 1922 and the five-year average of 1,968,000 bushels, HAY.—The hay crop is spotted with a. fine crop in the Big Horn Basin and north central section, in the central and east central, north east districts the crop will be light- er than last year. The west central, southwest and south central sec- tions, dry weather and lack of water has put the crop below 1923 but these sections carried over a con- siderable surplus from last year’s A VOTE FOR Tom Meany DEMOCRATIC CHOICE FOR SHERIFF STANDS FOR 1—Protection of. lives at all hazards. 2—Protection of property regardless of $—Strict enforcement of the law in a law- 4—No “‘frame-up warrants.” 5—Economics in office. G—A square deal to all with no favorites. 7—Democracy and no party switching, or §—Fearlessness in office, meaning a hasty exit of all hold-up men. 9—A Union man with a Union card for 20 10Q—Abolishing of all “stool pigeons” and “grafters” in office. Primaries Aug. 19, 1924 crop which will help to make up the shortage. The states crop is forecasted at 1,- 580,000 tons or about 175,000 tons less than the 1923 crop of 1,756,000 tons. The five-year average is about 1,500,00 tons. The condition of the tame hay crop is 80 per cent, points below July 1, one year the condition was 84 per cent and the 10-year ‘average August 1 in 90 per “cent. The first cutting of alfalfa was generally good, with some counties reporting a better crop than last year. Weather conditions were most favorable and the hay has been put up in unusually good shape. SUGAR BEETS.—The sugar beet crop held its own during July with every prospect of a good crop. The Big Horn Basin and North Central districts showed most favorable Prospects with a slight decline in the southeast district. Stands are good, water supply good, and the crop is overcoming a late start. The condition is 91 per cent, one point below July 1,. On August 1, 1923 the condition was 100 per cent and the 10-year average is 94 per cent. OTHER CROPS, BEANS.—The bean crop suffered some in dry land esctions but shows a condition of 80 per cent compared with 97 per cent July 1, ———> __ ONAPP BROS, SHOWS TO CONTINUE ANOTHER WEEK IN WEST CASPER The Snapp Brothers carnival, which has been showing to great crowds on the East Yellowstone highway will continue for one more week in Casper but will change the location of ita offering. The show is being moved to West Fifteenth street and the West Casper school house. Both CY and Southwest Casper busses will run direct to the Tot. Ae SE eS ee DOG RETURNS CARESS BY LAGERATING. FAGE Glen Wolcott suffered a bad la- ceration across the forehead Satur- day morning when he was bitten by a dog which he stooped over to pet. The dog was not as friendly toward strangers as Wolcott had expected. The wound was treated at the Lath- rop clinic. ‘Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 80 CENTS. Five average words useé as @ basis of estinati: BLACKFACE C. will be charged the lines. lvertising will be line. apace of twe All charged ad: booked “set lines” irrespective ef the number of words, CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD omega The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of auy ad- vertisement ordered for more than oze time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified enly by publicatien without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does the sense ads received over PHONE, but we cannot guarantee a ccuracy. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instruetions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily ‘Tribune. CLOSING HOUR, ty must be in the Casper’ Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a m. will be Inserte under the head “Too Late to Classify.” ‘HONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all the TELE. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Women to paint lamp shades for us at home. Easy, pleasant work. Whole or part time. Address Nileart Company, 3541, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. WANTED—Lady to sell ladies’ eady-to-wear garment. Box B769, TriLune. oo SALESMEN WANTED. — SALES MANAGER. managing house-to-house on hosiery, 1 nted bj ht guarantee of $50 per © stirt for right man: earn- - Write giving full particu. ® concerning yourself, experience and references. Confidential, E, B. Lane, 3616 Perrysyille Ave., Pitts. burgh, Pa. SALESMEN—Double your ineome. Sell entire family one call. Guar: anteed shoes below store orices. Big commissions paid in ad ce. We deliver, collect. Act quick. | K-W Shoe Company, 4048 Harrison, Chi- cago. ‘G GooD ds are going over big. ing item you ever Ww; nothing on th m. They aren di slow of living rainbow fire; women £0 wild over them every one wants a string; 10 to 30 orders daily. Your profits 65c each. Wonderful crew manager proposition. Mah Jong Bead Company, Minneapolis, Minn. SALESMAN—Old established whcle- sale house has opening now. for A-l man. Staple Tine sold to” retal merchants in general lines. > nent and real proposition for pro ducer, Miles F. Bixler Co., Dept. 461, Cleveland, Ohio. S AGENTS WANTED . 4 ~— 1f YOU want a fast selling line, repeat orders .bringing $10 daily represent Mary Rose wash.:frocks, Rodasi Co,, 269 Rodasi Bldg. Cincin- nati, Ohio, : $75 A WEEK—MAN 0) WOMAN WANTED e Mes with ambition and industry, to éis- tribute Rawleigh’s Household Prod: ucts to steady users; several fine cpenings in nearby cities and towns; we train and help you so you can make UD, to $100 a week:or mare; no experience necessary, _ pleasant profitable, dignitied work...Weite to: day. W. 'T. Rawleight Co., Dept. WY 553, Freenort, Mi.” - AGENTS—WRITE FOR ¥ R FREE Sell Madison “Better - Made” Shirts for large manufact' AGENTS— $5.00. daily. kitchen tool. Every woman ‘uses 20 times daily. ‘Easy, seller. ) Big: profits. Sample free Thomas: Mfg. Co.. Desk 578, Dayton, Ohio., AGENTS—$50.00 a week taking. or- ders for Thomas’ Guatanteed 27 different kinds—iatest colors and finest. silke, in free outfit. ‘Thom: Mill 277, Dayton, Ohio, POSITIONS WANTED - Te WOMAN with boy eight years. Wants position as house! es P. O. Box 1064, City. YOUNG lady ‘desires _poaitic stenographer and bookkespas have had several years experie: furnish reference. Phone 26887. WANTED — By jenced ae on aoett en we or call at 1122 N. Jackson. “Omer Boyer. cy EXPERIENCED cook wishes poat- tion as housek for batchelors. Box B767, Tribune. ER LO FIRST GLARE FIRST CLASS cook wants ‘postition; Pastry a specialty. Box. BTes, Tribune. ae PLAIN and fancy reasonable prices, 27 Bes rete EXPPRIENCED her - de- sires work at once. sive references. P. O. box 1542. Phone 1301. eee. EXPERIENCED. her sires position. Over $ years with local supply house. Good referes Address Box B770, Tribune. patie Dasa Ro 2 ES SERVICES OFFERED Dairy for ‘fresh milk and cream, delivered any part of Casper for your breakfast, ~18 WANT to care for lawns jobs. Phone 342W. oe LADY would like bundle washing, also lace curtains, Phone’ 1802. 335 N. Grant. : ee IT WILL pay you to get my’ prices on your new home and repair work. Also cement. All work guar- anteed. L. D. Leisinger, Contract: and Builder. Phone. 1975M. pee slic ta For Sale—AUTOMOBILES what this: Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS ~ 1923 Touring, equipped with “ Hartford Shock "Absorbers spare tire, motometer and sun visor 2. ----22-2<2 13600" 1921 Type A Sedan, large Went: inghouse Shock Absorbers, re- ~ painted 4650., 1923 Roadster —___________¢400 1920 Touring ~-----_.-.__-$350°". - 1920 Touring ~~. --$350 1920 Touring—as is. ~-$100 1922 Roadster—as {i -=-$175. STU: 1922 EBAKER Special painted BUICK 1922 Six Cylinder painted ESSEX 1921 Touring FORDS 1924 Coupe 1923 Coupe 1922 Coupe 1923 Touring _ 1923 Touring _ 1923 Delivery _. Coliseum Motor Co. - OPEN SUNDAY 131 E. Fifth Phone 724 ‘OR LE—One Dodge, touring car. One Ford touring with win- ter top. One Ford touring; one-Ford roadster with overhead values, One Buick roadster. 614 CY Ave, ets Six Touring, re « 3800: Touring, re. _ $700